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HILO AGENCY
HAWAIIAN TRUST
CO., LTD.
INSURANCE
Placed in the following companies:
Standard Life and Accident Insurance Co.
Prudential Insurance Co. of America
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society
English American Underwriters
Orient Insurance Company
Pacific Surety Company
Pacific Coast Casualty Company
Canton InsuranccOffice Limited (Marine)
Accident, Fire, Life, Sickness,
Marine, Plate Glass, Elevator,
Employers' Liability, Burglary,
Team and Automobile Insurance
Surety Bonds
Representing Cash Assets
of Over 1 10 millions
Rates on Application at
V. PATTEN, Agent
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR
DEALERS
Complete Stock of Finest Table
Wines, Beers. Whiskies, Gins,
Brandies nml Liqueurs.
Sole Agent for
PRIMO
Wholesale House:
Serroo Mock, SHipmnn Street
Telephone No. 7
Always on Ilaud:
BEST BRANDS
Of Wines, Liquors, Beers
Mixed Drinks n Specialty
Draught and Hottlcd
PRIMO AND
SEATTLE BEER
lOc Por Class
Shipuiau Street
Telephone No. 7
J. G. SERRAO, - Manager
PLANTERS' LINE
OF
SAILING VESSELS
Dir'ect Line between SAN FRANCISCO
AND HILO.
linrk St. Catharine, Capt. Saunders
Mark Amy Turner, Capt. Wnrland
Hch. W. 11. Marston, Capt. Gove
QUICK DISPATCH
For freight and passage apply to
WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco
C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,
Honolulu, or
Hackfeld&Co., Ltd.
AGENTS, HILO.
Rooms and Cottages
To Let
M HfsiBaiiyflliiolifl
H;' , .
1 ' SERRAO LIQUOR CO
BffV LIMITED
HNfrn - " - -
m THE UNION SALOON
IfV, TO LEI
P$ v APPtY TO
iffil i L- SEVERANCE
Hkof; , Front St., next to Cameron's
jV - . rr n r-wm
nkw muiiuui. hoLlst.h.
DcniniiitR for More Itoom nlitt ljeiter
Fncllltlcs Will lie Met.
Mr, C. E. KitiR, inspector of
schools for the Islnnd of Hawaii,
went to Honolulu by Friday's
Kinnu for a conference with Super
intendent Babbitt, on business con
nected with his department.
Mr. King States that school work
is hampered in sonic localities by
lack of room, and that new school
houses arc to be constructed and
additions to present buildings made
in several localities. The most im
portant proposed building is the
Hilo High School, for which bids
arc now advertised.
At Makapala a two-room addi
tion is to be built to the present
three-room building, the present
building to be modified and divided
into two rooms. Bids on construc
tion were advertised for, to be
closed on the 15 hist. Construction
will do awny with renting and
afford better quarters.
At Olaa, 1 2-mile, a new two-room
.school house will be built nnd bids
on construction advertised for very
soon. . increased attendance acre
calls for more room.
At Hokalau, also, increased
attendance demands more com
modious quarters, and an entirely
new three-room building will be
put up. Plans under consideration
for the buildinc have just been re
turned to Superintendent Babbitt
by Mr. King with changes sug
gested. Bids will be called for
soon.
A. .two-room addition to the
school house at Honomti has been
decided upon, which will remove
the necessity of renting nt thnt
place.
More or less definite plans are
under consideration, also, for build
ings or additions at Kaumana,
Kauuninano, Panuhnu and Hilea,
in Kau.
Now It In HuriiR.
"Bystander," in the Advertiser,
has now got the editorship of the
Herald straightened out and finally
settled.
"My friend Burns," he says,
"got there after all and will edit
the Hawaii Herold vice John U.
Smith, skiddooed. The Lone
Reindeer of the Yukon was only an
ad interim editor after all, but he
made an original, one while he was
at it. I hear that John U. came to
stay in spite of warnings to the
contrary, brought his snow-shoe
slippers and his cat and, whenever
one of the owners dropped in, put up
the sign "This is my Busy Day."
As soon as he could, he printed a
salulntpry and now he must let his
valedictory tread upon its heels. As
for Bums I predict that he will stir
up Hilo from the. beach all the way
to Rainbow falls and thnt Hilo, in
turn, will stir him up from his
scalplock to his tendon Achilles.
Just mark this prediction with a
blue pencil."
Historically Interesting.
London, March 29.-The British
Museum has declined to pay
eighteen thousand pounds sterling
for the original of Nelsou's mem
orandum outlining the plan of the
battle of Trafalgar.
It was at Trafalgar, as . all
students of history know, thot Nel
son humbled the pride of the navies
of France and Spain, and confirmed
the supremacy of the sea to the
English. His victory is one of the
most glorious, if not the most glor
ious, in that long series that make
up English Naval history. But
there are some prices that are evi
dently deemed too high to pay for
even a moinento of such a battle as
Trafalgar.
Itmllcul KiiKslim Keroriucr.
"Dr. Nicholas Russel, the 1901
Senator from the Island of Hawaii,
landed from the Siberia yesterday
morning. This is his return from
political missionary work among
the Russian prisoners from Japan,
which was arduous and attended
with much success. In his labors
to liberalize the minds of his fellow
countrymen he was assisted by
George Kentian, the famous writer
on the Siberian prisou system, who
may visit .him in Hawaii this
.year." Advertiser.
will wjuMKi.tf ma tiiiy, Jriloi
iMnniniflii jiiiiM"'!.'''"'
TltBltituoUllu ttokot1.
" The Hilo Kicker, wild seetlls to
prefer to be otherwise nnnielcss,
has called down the High Sheriff
in the following letter, received on
the last "Kinnu:
Hilo, Hawaii, March 21, 1906.
High Sheriff Henry, Honolulu.
Sir: Your taking away our
prison gang was a terrible blow to
Hilo. As if our cup ot misery wns
not filled to overflowing, but you
must add to it.
One of the sights of Hilo to
tourists was, the Hilo jail the
morning guard mount the start
ing out to work of the prisoners
followed bv eattlinc guns nnd
prison keepers armed with blunder
busses to shoot down any poor cuss
who did not keep step according to
prison tactics it was all - very
thrilling.
You have deprived Hilo of a
large number of citizens. It is well
known that one-half of the popu
lation has left for California and
Oreg6n to seek work; the balance
are in jail or fast going there for
want of employment. What are
you going to do about it?
It was reported around town
this morning that the two Oregon
editors were taking their meals at
the jail at the expense of the Terri
torial government. Why is this
allowed? Can not what's left of
the community do the same? We
are all just as hard pushed.
Jim Stacker used to tell the peo
ple in his paper to go to Demos
thenes for their Sunday dinner,
but he always went to Akaua and
took his sinkers and colTee all
same common folks. But the sink
ers were too much for Jim. He
died, editorially.
Well, I suppose Honolulu is as
hard up for citizens as Hilo, but we
do think that no favor should be
shown. The two Oregon editors
should have been sent down. They
would have been great drawing
cards for the Orpbeutn or Kaimuki.
For what you have done for
Hilo, may the Lord forgive you! I
can not. Yours truly,
THE HILO KICKER.
v
Advertiser. '
A Local Stcniuor.
George W. Smith, while away
on the refunding bill delegation,
saw the American-Hawaiian Steam
ship Co. people in New York about
a local steamer between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu. The company
has obtained tentative plans .for a
5oo-foot long, i6-knot steamer,
with capacity for 200 to 300 saloon
passengers and 9000 tons measure
ment for freight, or 5000 tons
weight of.sugar. Such a steamer
would make the single trip in five
and a half days and maintain a
2i-day schedule. The cost would
be $1,350,000. A contract would
be made with the A.-H. S. Co. to
operate the steamer, paying the
owning company the net receipts.
Advertiser.
The Fleet Complete.
The awarding of the contract for
the steamship Isthmian, by the
American - Hawaiian Steamship
Company, completes arrangements
for the entire fleet for the Tehaun
tepec route as it is now proposed.
In the Pacific will be the Alaskan,
Arizonnn, Texan, Ncvndan and
Nebraskan, together with the
Mexican and the Columbian which
are building at the Union Iron
Works iu San Francisco. On the
Atlantic will be the American,
Oregonian, California!!, Hawaiian,
and the Isthmian the contract for
which was let recently as was an
nounced in the Star. Star.
Honolulu, The llctiiitirul.
John G. Wooley, the noted temp
erance lecturer, once at the head of
the national ticket of the Prohibi
tion party in the United States,
was recently in Honolulu, return
ing from New Zealand, ''Hono
lulu?" he said. "Ah, Honolulu is
too fair,a place to leave the blot of
a sincle saloon on her map. I have
seen Ihe beauty spots of the world
and it is the simple truth that
Honolulu is the most beautiful
spot on the globe. This is my
third visit and I am coming back
again."
mawmI, DHilii a
' JiMH'ftP!'',!J!"yl.
Dri tlusft'41 Htmlt'lictl.
Dr. Nicholas Rusbe who Arrived"
from the Oricht id Ihc Siberia, is
quoted as follows in regard to the
situation in Russia: "The revolu
tion in Russia has just begun. It is
not over, nor are the revolutionists
being subdued, as is thought in
America. This spring will see
ninety million peasants supporting
the demand for n constitution,
guaranteeing free speech, universal
suffrage, liberty of the press and
republican forms of government.
This year will mark an epoch in
the political history of the civilized
world."
The Doctor will stay in Hawaii
only so long as it takes him to dis
pose ot ins interests Here, uc
wants to be somewhere close at
hand when the time comes for him
to be on the scene in Russia and
until that time he will probably
live in Japan. All his holdings in
Hawaii are to be put on the market
at once and with that object in
view he will take the next steamer
for his home at Olaa. Advertiser.
Democracy nutl Empire.
A democracy governing vast pos
sessions over sens tends in the course
of its rule to become less and less
democratic. ,Our own manner in
conducting the management of
India and crown colonics has in it
nothing democratic.
So far as is possible, India is
governed on the spot, and the
victory is, in fact, far more of a
ruler than some European monarchs.'
Until the government of the Philip-.
pities reaches some such stage as
this and the same may be said of
Porto Rico the results will not be
satisfactory.
We hold that the wise warning
of Thucydidesas to the difficulty of
combining democracy and empire
is true of all time, and that it is
only possible that states so governed
can control distant provinces when
they delegate their rights or prero
gatives to one man or few men, as
the case may be, controlled, of
course, ultimately by the right
judgement of all citizsns' embodied
in their representatives, but left to
us their own in the general conduct
of affairs. The acquisition of empire
must in time, therefore, profoundly
modify the system of government
in the United States, though the
constitutional form may resist for
years to come.
But nothing can avert a fierce
struggle between president and
Senate. Every foreign entaglement
that appeals to the imagination of
the people and awakens their en
thusiasm will add to his power at
the expense of the Legislature.
The great increase in the armaments
of the United States, now in pro
gress, will not tend to diminish the
presidential prerogatives, for be is
the commander-in-chief of both
,army and navy, and his appeals iu
every message to the Legislature to
grant money for a large fleet are
singularly similar to those of the
German kaiser to the Reichstag.
lluwnll Not So llud.
"Saloon conditions on the islands
oi Maui and Hawaii are much bet
ter than on Oahu," is the opinion
of John M. Martin, who has been
spending the past few weeks on
those islands in the interest of the
Anti-Saloon League, according to
the 'Advertiser. A committee of
the citizens of Hilo have been ap
pointed, as a result of Mr. Martin's
visit, to look into the advisability
of forming a league there, while
the addresses given by Mr. Mnrtin
at the Evangelical Association
meetings nt Kalapann, Puna and
Kipahulu, Maui, on his work are
expected to result in other leagues
being formed.
Kiiiint Klcetrlo Koud.,
The plans for an electric road
round Knuai, which have been
dormant for a couple of years, are
being brought out and given nu
airing. The franchise holders
think that the scheme is now" feasi-
ble, through the erection of the
I new power plant at VVaiuihn. With
' the cheap bed needed for an electric
1 road and cheap power there is no
doubt but that the proposition
would prove a paying investment
I from the start. Garden Island.
.1, Wu
'Smwssast
rf .Tta-rcrnTrftMT:wwrTi-i-'-' i
hilolii' (JliliV,i)ltH.
Manila, March .Yesterday
tile Silvertown began laying the
Shanghai cable.
Vladivostok, March 25. Two
Japanese merchants have' been ar
rested here with plans of the forti
fications in their possession.
Gibraltar, March 26. The Dry
dock Dewey for Manila under tow
has passed here.
San Luis de Apra, Guam, March
26. The steamer with the Guam
Japan cable has arrived here.
Tokio, March 26. The famine
is somewhat relieved by the abate
ment of winter and foreign and
domestic aid. The Government
has remitted the land tax. Further
aid is necessary. Thousands of
homeless sufferers from the earth
quakes in Formosa are appealing
for relief.
Irkutsk, Sibcrin, March 27.
Armed trains are held in readiness
to suppress disorders along the
Trans-Siberian railroad.
Tokio, March 27. A million
people are suffering from the fam-,
inc. The Diet has passed! the new
tariff measure proposed by the gov
ernment. St. Petersburg, March. 29.
Premier De Witte is in constant
receipt of letters threatening his
life.
May Override- Tradition.
The payment of the members of
the British House of Commons is
Kotvirr unrfnitcltr fmictftrrff 1 t)V tllP
Hberal " govcrnmcm Bud a law
authorizing it may be enacted.
The premier has lately taken pains
to inform the country that all the
self-governing British colonies pay
their members of Parliament, his
purpose apparently being to pre
pare aristocratic England for the
blow. The traditional view over
there is that salaries for service in
Parliament are degrading, but the
view held by the new labor party,
which demands the payment of
members iu order that poor men
may enter public life, now seems
likely to prevail. Springfield Re
publican. North L'ole In linllnon.
A Chicago newspaper in a sensa
tional manner has commissioned
oile of its staff of writers, Walter
Wellmau, who is well known as a
correspondent and who has been iu
the Artie regions, to fit up a bal
loon and go to the north pole. The
polar balloon will be dirigible, and
will be completed in May, after
which the expedition will proceed
to Spitzbergen for trial trips pre
paratory to departing for the final
destination.
School Children Commended.
R. W. Filler, superintendent of
the Kahului railroad, has returned
to Wailuku from a vacation for his
health spent on Hawaii. He was
much impressed by the excellent
maimers of the children all over the
island and says the most uniformly
polite children he has ever seen are
those of -the schools of HawJi:
Advertiser.
TUB
FIRST BANK OF HILO
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Lows of the
Territory of Hawaii,
CAPITAL, $soo,ooo.
PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.
C. C KKNNKDY President.
JOHN T. MOIK-.-lht Vlce-ITM.
II. V. 1'ATTKN ami Vlce:Vres.
anil annging I)lrcctor
C. A. STQIUK , CaBlilpr.
V, B. I.YMAN Secretary.
PIKKCTORB:
J0I111 Watt, John J. Grace,
U. S. Smith, A. J,lmiay,
Wm. l'ullar. W. !!8hlpmin.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
Honolulu
San Francisco
New York
Chicago
London
Hongkong
Yokohama
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Rented by the Mouth ot Year. Par.
tlculars on Application.
tfHLALL"' T
k? .,
ttiiiA klrtrtrl tanJkos the s
iu miwuw. '",, U..''
(1
clear, smootnuieumi. ,
npuro blood blotch Oho aklrV '
l. ..kA t l
Impuro blood blotch M.tho 8MV.' h
plmplei, sores, uoliu, e'ema, .
Mr. 0. W. Uurtner, Kee ik'town, fX
of the had condition ho WM in! U' jd
pie, sores, bolls, e'ma, erow ,Cn9.
telia
how
he was cured by
Ayeirs
Sarsapairilla
"Shortly after leaving coIIcr. I waa
troubled with a oklii dlaea 10 which ahoned
Itself first at the ankles, l'hyslclans pro
nounced it eczouia, and trc atcd me for that
complaint. The ernptlon crept slowly up
mjr limbs, and on the body, until It envel
oped the whole) frame. It gave mo Infinite
trouble, with comtant Itching, casting on" 0
dry scale, and a watery liquid which would
exude from under the scales. I treated It
for over three years unsuccessfully, and waa
unable to check It until I began using Ayer'a
Barsaparllla. I used three bottles of this
medicine, and was completely cured my .
akin becoming as smooth and clear a
before."
Thore aro many Imitation
Sarsaparillas.
Be 3ure youget "AYER'S."
Prisms' r Dr. J. C. Ayr U., Lswill, Msis., U.S.A.
For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY'
Kilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.
Houses Wired and ,
Lights Installed
In accordance with the rules of the No
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
A complete stock of
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Fixtures, Shades, Table, Bed and Desk
Lamps, etc., always on hand.
Fan Motors . . . $15
Fan Motors, swivel frame 8
Sowing Machine Motor 20
Power for operating them $1 a month
Installation charged extra. '
Estimates furnished on all classes of
Electrical Work and Contracts taken to
Install apparatus complete.
Hilo Railroad Co.
Short Route to Volcano
TIME TABLE '
In effect July 1, 1905.
Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.
i
10
P.M.
iS-45
5:40
5:25
S:i5
4:55
4:45
4:35
4
r.Mi
5:15
5:11
4:56
4:50
4:35
4:a5
4:0s
FOR PUNA:
The trains of this Company between
Hilo and Puna will be run as follows:"' I
WEDNESDAY:
Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail
road Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upon the
arrival of the Steamship Klnau, running
through to Puna and stopping at 1'aboi.
4
13
A.M.
FRi.
6'.00
lv Hilo.
"6:06
ar.R. R. AVbai
ar....Waiakea..,.ui
6:28
6:58
ar,..Ulaa Mlll,..ar
ar.,Pahoa Junc.ar
ar I'uhou ar
ar Puna lv
7:20
(
5
A.M
SUNDAY:
q:oo
lv Hilo ar
9:06
9:25
9:50
10:20
ar....Waakea.ar
ar...01r.a Mill.,.nr
nrPflUoa Juuc.
arvrt'..Palioa.M...arl
"HI"
10:55
r...... l'u,nq.,..lvl
imhii
Exclusion tickets between
nrp sold QU Saturdays and Sundays, good
returning, uutll the following Monday
noon.
Commutation tickets, good for twenty
five rides between any two points, and
thousand mile tickets ore sold at very
low rates,
D. K. METZGER.
Superintendent.
GO WHERE YOU WILL
YOU WILL 1'JNU THK
SWELI.EST
SMARTEST
SLICKEST
STRONGEST
SUITS
AT
GOO HOO'S
THE TAILOR
FRONT STREET, - HILO
7 9
A.M. P.M.
7:00 2:30
75 2:35
7:32 2:53
7:30 3U5
7 3:30
8:0O 3:55
8:20 4U5
1 3
A.M. P.M.
8:00 2:30
8:06 2:36
8:25 2ISS
8:32 3:02
8:49 3:i9
95 305
95 3:55
8
STATIONS A.M.
lv Hilo nr 9-40
ar....Waiakea ...nr 9:35
ar...01aa Mill...ar 9:20
ar Keaau.....nr 9:15
or... Ferndalc.ar 9:00
ar..Mount. V'w-ar 8:50
ar..Gleuwood...lv 8:30
2
SUNDAY: a.m.
lv Hilo ar 10:48
ar....Waiakea.,.ar 10144
ar... Olaa Mill.,. ar 10:28
ar Keaau ar 10:22
ar... Ferndale,..ar 10:06
ar..Mount. Vw-ar 9:55
ar... Gleuwood...lv 9:35
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all points . -IV f
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